Call 0867227014, 0318115749 or WhatsApp 0825507946 for more detail!

115753

Verification is a process of validating learner achievements and ensuring compliance to SAQA certification criteria. It is a means of ensuring that two or more providers delivering the same unit standards and/or qualifications are assessing and moderating consistently to the same standard, using valid and approved assessment instruments, and meeting the national standard as registered on the National Qualifications Framework (NQF). Verification is sometimes referred to as “external moderation”.

During the course of verification the verifier checks on the processes and procedures used by the assessor and moderator while at the same time verifying the provider’s adherence to quality management principles in relation to training, assessment and moderation. The onus is on the provider to ensure compliance with legislative requirements for the assessment, moderation, verification and certification of learners and to ensure all unit standards and qualifications being used are up to date and current.

Verification is a means of checking and validating the accuracy of information on learner results before certification of results is authorised. Verification of learner achievements for individual unit standards and full qualifications is conducted and managed by the various Sector Education and Training Authorities (SETA’s).
During verification a provider will be required to produce some quality management documents or other forms of evidence as a means of verification of the information provided.

The verification may differ between SETA’s but will usually include the following

Review, evaluate and verify the implementation of policies and procedures

Evaluate implementation by comparing actual evidence provided to ensure it meets the requirements of the rules of evidence

Review and evaluate moderation and assessment policies and procedures

Ensure the assessment instruments meet the unit standards and/or qualification outcomes and assessment criteria as originally approved by the ETQA

Check on the delivery mode and notional hours

Ensure entry level requirements are met and adhered

Verify process of integration and that rules of combination are applied

Validate the assessment decisions against the evidence requirements

Check on the validity and currency of assessor and moderator registration

Check on learner registrations and sufficiency of learner records

Observe assessment and moderation where and when applicable

Review and evaluate record systems

The SETA’s appoint registered constituent verifiers to conduct verifications on their behalf. The verifier will normally conduct the verification visit at the provider’s premises. During this visit the verifier will want to have access to all completed assessments and or POE’s for all learners assessed and not just those who have been moderated. The verifier may do spot checks to ensure compliance and not just check those POE’s moderated. In addition the verifier will require access to various quality management documents and systems as outlined previously.

The SETA’s have a responsibility to ensure the verification is conducted within an acceptable time period and without unnecessary delays. Similarly the certification window should be opened as soon as possible following receipt of the verification report so that final results of all learner achievements can be uploaded and recorded. In this regard the provider must ensure that only results for learners included in the verification report are uploaded.
In this regard the SETA’s must ensure the have systems in place to upload endorsed learner achievements for qualifications to the National Learner Record Database (NLRD) at the intervals stipulated by SAQA.

In addition to conducting the verification the verifier carries a responsibility to provide support to providers where necessary. The support given should be both constructive and developmental and negative feedback should be avoided at all costs.

Verification is intended to be constructive and every effort must be made by verifiers to ensure open communication in relation to all aspects of the verification. Where problems are identified the verifier should discuss these with the provider and where possible propose possible solutions. The provider should feel comfortable enough to be able to discuss any problems or areas of concern with the verifier.

Verification should be seen to be developmental, especially in regard to emerging and Small Medium Micro Enterprise providers (SMME), who should be given advice and an opportunity to improve. For this reason verifiers should be qualified as such and should be in a position to offer such advice where necessary.
Following a verification visit the verifier will make a recommendation to the SETA to either endorse the learner results without conditions or to endorse with conditions which may need to be met by a specific date. The alternative decision of the verifier is not to endorse the learner results.
On completion of the verification visit the provider will be issued with a full report and feedback and this should include informing the provider of his or her right to appeal should he or she be unhappy with the outcome.

Verification is a process of validating learner achievements and ensuring compliance to SAQA certification criteria. It is a means of ensuring that two or more providers delivering the same unit standards and/or qualifications are assessing and moderating consistently to the same standard, using valid and approved assessment instruments, and meeting the national standard as registered on the National Qualifications Framework (NQF). Verification is sometimes referred to as “external moderation”.

During the course of verification the verifier checks on the processes and procedures used by the assessor and moderator while at the same time verifying the provider’s adherence to quality management principles in relation to training, assessment and moderation. The onus is on the provider to ensure compliance with legislative requirements for the assessment, moderation, verification and certification of learners and to ensure all unit standards and qualifications being used are up to date and current.

Verification is a means of checking and validating the accuracy of information on learner results before certification of results is authorised. Verification of learner achievements for individual unit standards and full qualifications is conducted and managed by the various Sector Education and Training Authorities (SETA’s).
During verification a provider will be required to produce some quality management documents or other forms of evidence as a means of verification of the information provided.

The verification may differ between SETA’s but will usually include the following

Review, evaluate and verify the implementation of policies and procedures

Evaluate implementation by comparing actual evidence provided to ensure it meets the requirements of the rules of evidence

Review and evaluate moderation and assessment policies and procedures

Ensure the assessment instruments meet the unit standards and/or qualification outcomes and assessment criteria as originally approved by the ETQA

Check on the delivery mode and notional hours

Ensure entry level requirements are met and adhered

Verify process of integration and that rules of combination are applied

Validate the assessment decisions against the evidence requirements

Check on the validity and currency of assessor and moderator registration

Check on learner registrations and sufficiency of learner records

Observe assessment and moderation where and when applicable

Review and evaluate record systems

The SETA’s appoint registered constituent verifiers to conduct verifications on their behalf. The verifier will normally conduct the verification visit at the provider’s premises. During this visit the verifier will want to have access to all completed assessments and or POE’s for all learners assessed and not just those who have been moderated. The verifier may do spot checks to ensure compliance and not just check those POE’s moderated. In addition the verifier will require access to various quality management documents and systems as outlined previously.

The SETA’s have a responsibility to ensure the verification is conducted within an acceptable time period and without unnecessary delays. Similarly the certification window should be opened as soon as possible following receipt of the verification report so that final results of all learner achievements can be uploaded and recorded. In this regard the provider must ensure that only results for learners included in the verification report are uploaded.
In this regard the SETA’s must ensure the have systems in place to upload endorsed learner achievements for qualifications to the National Learner Record Database (NLRD) at the intervals stipulated by SAQA.

In addition to conducting the verification the verifier carries a responsibility to provide support to providers where necessary. The support given should be both constructive and developmental and negative feedback should be avoided at all costs.

Verification is intended to be constructive and every effort must be made by verifiers to ensure open communication in relation to all aspects of the verification. Where problems are identified the verifier should discuss these with the provider and where possible propose possible solutions. The provider should feel comfortable enough to be able to discuss any problems or areas of concern with the verifier.

Verification should be seen to be developmental, especially in regard to emerging and Small Medium Micro Enterprise providers (SMME), who should be given advice and an opportunity to improve. For this reason verifiers should be qualified as such and should be in a position to offer such advice where necessary.
Following a verification visit the verifier will make a recommendation to the SETA to either endorse the learner results without conditions or to endorse with conditions which may need to be met by a specific date. The alternative decision of the verifier is not to endorse the learner results.
On completion of the verification visit the provider will be issued with a full report and feedback and this should include informing the provider of his or her right to appeal should he or she be unhappy with the outcome.

Verification is a process of validating learner achievements and ensuring compliance to SAQA certification criteria. It is a means of ensuring that two or more providers delivering the same unit standards and/or qualifications are assessing and moderating consistently to the same standard, using valid and approved assessment instruments, and meeting the national standard as registered on the National Qualifications Framework (NQF). Verification is sometimes referred to as “external moderation”.

During the course of verification the verifier checks on the processes and procedures used by the assessor and moderator while at the same time verifying the provider’s adherence to quality management principles in relation to training, assessment and moderation. The onus is on the provider to ensure compliance with legislative requirements for the assessment, moderation, verification and certification of learners and to ensure all unit standards and qualifications being used are up to date and current.

Verification is a means of checking and validating the accuracy of information on learner results before certification of results is authorised. Verification of learner achievements for individual unit standards and full qualifications is conducted and managed by the various Sector Education and Training Authorities (SETA’s).
During verification a provider will be required to produce some quality management documents or other forms of evidence as a means of verification of the information provided.

The verification may differ between SETA’s but will usually include the following

Review, evaluate and verify the implementation of policies and procedures

Evaluate implementation by comparing actual evidence provided to ensure it meets the requirements of the rules of evidence

Review and evaluate moderation and assessment policies and procedures

Ensure the assessment instruments meet the unit standards and/or qualification outcomes and assessment criteria as originally approved by the ETQA

Check on the delivery mode and notional hours

Ensure entry level requirements are met and adhered

Verify process of integration and that rules of combination are applied

Validate the assessment decisions against the evidence requirements

Check on the validity and currency of assessor and moderator registration

Check on learner registrations and sufficiency of learner records

Observe assessment and moderation where and when applicable

Review and evaluate record systems

The SETA’s appoint registered constituent verifiers to conduct verifications on their behalf. The verifier will normally conduct the verification visit at the provider’s premises. During this visit the verifier will want to have access to all completed assessments and or POE’s for all learners assessed and not just those who have been moderated. The verifier may do spot checks to ensure compliance and not just check those POE’s moderated. In addition the verifier will require access to various quality management documents and systems as outlined previously.

The SETA’s have a responsibility to ensure the verification is conducted within an acceptable time period and without unnecessary delays. Similarly the certification window should be opened as soon as possible following receipt of the verification report so that final results of all learner achievements can be uploaded and recorded. In this regard the provider must ensure that only results for learners included in the verification report are uploaded.
In this regard the SETA’s must ensure the have systems in place to upload endorsed learner achievements for qualifications to the National Learner Record Database (NLRD) at the intervals stipulated by SAQA.

In addition to conducting the verification the verifier carries a responsibility to provide support to providers where necessary. The support given should be both constructive and developmental and negative feedback should be avoided at all costs.

Verification is intended to be constructive and every effort must be made by verifiers to ensure open communication in relation to all aspects of the verification. Where problems are identified the verifier should discuss these with the provider and where possible propose possible solutions. The provider should feel comfortable enough to be able to discuss any problems or areas of concern with the verifier.

Verification should be seen to be developmental, especially in regard to emerging and Small Medium Micro Enterprise providers (SMME), who should be given advice and an opportunity to improve. For this reason verifiers should be qualified as such and should be in a position to offer such advice where necessary.
Following a verification visit the verifier will make a recommendation to the SETA to either endorse the learner results without conditions or to endorse with conditions which may need to be met by a specific date. The alternative decision of the verifier is not to endorse the learner results.
On completion of the verification visit the provider will be issued with a full report and feedback and this should include informing the provider of his or her right to appeal should he or she be unhappy with the outcome.

Verification is a process of validating learner achievements and ensuring compliance to SAQA certification criteria. It is a means of ensuring that two or more providers delivering the same unit standards and/or qualifications are assessing and moderating consistently to the same standard, using valid and approved assessment instruments, and meeting the national standard as registered on the National Qualifications Framework (NQF). Verification is sometimes referred to as “external moderation”.

During the course of verification the verifier checks on the processes and procedures used by the assessor and moderator while at the same time verifying the provider’s adherence to quality management principles in relation to training, assessment and moderation. The onus is on the provider to ensure compliance with legislative requirements for the assessment, moderation, verification and certification of learners and to ensure all unit standards and qualifications being used are up to date and current.

Verification is a means of checking and validating the accuracy of information on learner results before certification of results is authorised. Verification of learner achievements for individual unit standards and full qualifications is conducted and managed by the various Sector Education and Training Authorities (SETA’s).
During verification a provider will be required to produce some quality management documents or other forms of evidence as a means of verification of the information provided.

The verification may differ between SETA’s but will usually include the following

Review, evaluate and verify the implementation of policies and procedures

Evaluate implementation by comparing actual evidence provided to ensure it meets the requirements of the rules of evidence

Review and evaluate moderation and assessment policies and procedures

Ensure the assessment instruments meet the unit standards and/or qualification outcomes and assessment criteria as originally approved by the ETQA

Check on the delivery mode and notional hours

Ensure entry level requirements are met and adhered

Verify process of integration and that rules of combination are applied

Validate the assessment decisions against the evidence requirements

Check on the validity and currency of assessor and moderator registration

Check on learner registrations and sufficiency of learner records

Observe assessment and moderation where and when applicable

Review and evaluate record systems

The SETA’s appoint registered constituent verifiers to conduct verifications on their behalf. The verifier will normally conduct the verification visit at the provider’s premises. During this visit the verifier will want to have access to all completed assessments and or POE’s for all learners assessed and not just those who have been moderated. The verifier may do spot checks to ensure compliance and not just check those POE’s moderated. In addition the verifier will require access to various quality management documents and systems as outlined previously.

The SETA’s have a responsibility to ensure the verification is conducted within an acceptable time period and without unnecessary delays. Similarly the certification window should be opened as soon as possible following receipt of the verification report so that final results of all learner achievements can be uploaded and recorded. In this regard the provider must ensure that only results for learners included in the verification report are uploaded.
In this regard the SETA’s must ensure the have systems in place to upload endorsed learner achievements for qualifications to the National Learner Record Database (NLRD) at the intervals stipulated by SAQA.

In addition to conducting the verification the verifier carries a responsibility to provide support to providers where necessary. The support given should be both constructive and developmental and negative feedback should be avoided at all costs.

Verification is intended to be constructive and every effort must be made by verifiers to ensure open communication in relation to all aspects of the verification. Where problems are identified the verifier should discuss these with the provider and where possible propose possible solutions. The provider should feel comfortable enough to be able to discuss any problems or areas of concern with the verifier.

Verification should be seen to be developmental, especially in regard to emerging and Small Medium Micro Enterprise providers (SMME), who should be given advice and an opportunity to improve. For this reason verifiers should be qualified as such and should be in a position to offer such advice where necessary.
Following a verification visit the verifier will make a recommendation to the SETA to either endorse the learner results without conditions or to endorse with conditions which may need to be met by a specific date. The alternative decision of the verifier is not to endorse the learner results.
On completion of the verification visit the provider will be issued with a full report and feedback and this should include informing the provider of his or her right to appeal should he or she be unhappy with the outcome.

Verification is a process of validating learner achievements and ensuring compliance to SAQA certification criteria. It is a means of ensuring that two or more providers delivering the same unit standards and/or qualifications are assessing and moderating consistently to the same standard, using valid and approved assessment instruments, and meeting the national standard as registered on the National Qualifications Framework (NQF). Verification is sometimes referred to as “external moderation”.

During the course of verification the verifier checks on the processes and procedures used by the assessor and moderator while at the same time verifying the provider’s adherence to quality management principles in relation to training, assessment and moderation. The onus is on the provider to ensure compliance with legislative requirements for the assessment, moderation, verification and certification of learners and to ensure all unit standards and qualifications being used are up to date and current.

Verification is a means of checking and validating the accuracy of information on learner results before certification of results is authorised. Verification of learner achievements for individual unit standards and full qualifications is conducted and managed by the various Sector Education and Training Authorities (SETA’s).
During verification a provider will be required to produce some quality management documents or other forms of evidence as a means of verification of the information provided.

The verification may differ between SETA’s but will usually include the following

Review, evaluate and verify the implementation of policies and procedures

Evaluate implementation by comparing actual evidence provided to ensure it meets the requirements of the rules of evidence

Review and evaluate moderation and assessment policies and procedures

Ensure the assessment instruments meet the unit standards and/or qualification outcomes and assessment criteria as originally approved by the ETQA

Check on the delivery mode and notional hours

Ensure entry level requirements are met and adhered

Verify process of integration and that rules of combination are applied

Validate the assessment decisions against the evidence requirements

Check on the validity and currency of assessor and moderator registration

Check on learner registrations and sufficiency of learner records

Observe assessment and moderation where and when applicable

Review and evaluate record systems

The SETA’s appoint registered constituent verifiers to conduct verifications on their behalf. The verifier will normally conduct the verification visit at the provider’s premises. During this visit the verifier will want to have access to all completed assessments and or POE’s for all learners assessed and not just those who have been moderated. The verifier may do spot checks to ensure compliance and not just check those POE’s moderated. In addition the verifier will require access to various quality management documents and systems as outlined previously.

The SETA’s have a responsibility to ensure the verification is conducted within an acceptable time period and without unnecessary delays. Similarly the certification window should be opened as soon as possible following receipt of the verification report so that final results of all learner achievements can be uploaded and recorded. In this regard the provider must ensure that only results for learners included in the verification report are uploaded.
In this regard the SETA’s must ensure the have systems in place to upload endorsed learner achievements for qualifications to the National Learner Record Database (NLRD) at the intervals stipulated by SAQA.

In addition to conducting the verification the verifier carries a responsibility to provide support to providers where necessary. The support given should be both constructive and developmental and negative feedback should be avoided at all costs.

Verification is intended to be constructive and every effort must be made by verifiers to ensure open communication in relation to all aspects of the verification. Where problems are identified the verifier should discuss these with the provider and where possible propose possible solutions. The provider should feel comfortable enough to be able to discuss any problems or areas of concern with the verifier.

Verification should be seen to be developmental, especially in regard to emerging and Small Medium Micro Enterprise providers (SMME), who should be given advice and an opportunity to improve. For this reason verifiers should be qualified as such and should be in a position to offer such advice where necessary.
Following a verification visit the verifier will make a recommendation to the SETA to either endorse the learner results without conditions or to endorse with conditions which may need to be met by a specific date. The alternative decision of the verifier is not to endorse the learner results.
On completion of the verification visit the provider will be issued with a full report and feedback and this should include informing the provider of his or her right to appeal should he or she be unhappy with the outcome.

Latest BLOG post

115759 Conduct moderation course or moderation Unit Standard of outcomes-based assessments
PURPOSE OF THE UNIT STANDARD
This unit standard is for people who conduct internal or external moderation course or moderation Unit Standard of outcomes-based assessments. The assessments could be in terms of outcomes defined in a number of documents, including but not limited to unit standards, exit level outcomes, assessment standards, curriculum statements and qualifications. This unit standard will contribute towards the achievement of a variety of qualifications particularly within the field of Education Training and Development Practices and Human Resource Development.
Those who have achieved this unit standa[...]

What is Foundational Communication (FC)?
the Foundational Communication (FC) describes the knowledge of language and the thinking processes required to communicate effectively in the workplace.
the FC provides the basis in the language of instruction to enable a learner to deal effectively with occupational training and communication in the workplace. the purpose of this component is to enable individuals to deal confidently and successfully with the language of learning
and teaching (LoLt) of formal occupational training, in relation to oral, reading and writing skills. people who attend an FC learning programme are given practice in speaking, listening, reading and writing meaningfully and effectively in t[...]